davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

$525-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract.
S2O0-Lot 50X135, Boulevard tract.
S5OO-Lot 50x132, Weisendanger tract.
S2O0O-Lot in the c. V. Hall tract. Adams
street.
$25OO-Lot in the Park tract
S625-Lot in Geo. Dalton, Sr., tract
$45O-I.ot 5Ox12O, Washington street
tract.
S775-Lot in Hardin tract
$46O-LOt near Second street Park.
$70O-Lot in Hubbord tract.
$12,5O0-Lot 75xl50, house and lot in
Arlington tract.
$4,000 Lot 75x15O, Union avenue.
$10O0-Lot in the Goodwin tract on Sixth
street.
$35OO-Lot 5Ox12O, house and lot ver-
mont street.
$25OO-Lot on Ottawa street near Pearl.
$25OO-LOt 5Ox131, Hubbord tract, with
dwelling.
$500 per acre, improved, at Florence, with
plenty of water; only miles from city
limits.
$40 per month. For rent houses and five
acres of ground, with each house near street
car line
Applyto Al South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
ARCHITECTS. A

A G. LUTGENS-A ARCHITECT MAX
"A. well building, corner of Court and Main
streets. au2Otf
ID. or, room 10, Phillips Block, Main St
Residence, West Washington street, Los An
geles, California. Twenty-Five years expert
ence au4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.


r5PsIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81. R. A. NJ
~ Meets statedly on the first Thursday
OF each month, at 7:15 p. NJ, at Masonic
panions in good standing cordially invited.
J. III. MARTIN, II. p.
R. T. MULLARD, Secretary
R~AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR
~ Safety Council, No 664, meets second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
ing. Sojourning companions in good stand
W. i. BARNETT, Commander.
GEORGE w. KNOX, Secretary.
R~LOS ANGELES COUNCIL, No. II,
U.s. Royal and Select Masters, F. and A.
NJ, holds its stated assemblies on the fourth
Monday of each month at Masonic Hall at
7:30 P. NJ. Sojourning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited to attend
BY order OF the TIL. Ill.
], E. S. BELL, Recorder.
m%KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. .-CEUR DE
We Lion Commandery, No. 9, K T.,
holds its stated conelaves in the. asylum in
month at 7:3O p. N. Sojourning Knights
Templar in good standing are cordially in
viied to attend, By order of the E. C.
r. 7. MULLARD, Recorder.
~LOS ANGELES CHAPTER, No. 80,
~ r. A. M.-Stated convocations on
Jut sccOuu MODudN VI ehCu ulOnIu NJ ,OU
P. NJ. at Masonic Hall, Spring street. So
journing companions in good standing are
fraternally invited. By order of
G. F. MCCLELLAN. H.
T. J. CUDDY, Secretary.
w~LOS ANGELES LODGE. No. 1925 X.
~ of H.-Regular meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at old Masonic
Hall, Spring street. Visiting brothers are
vi + H. ased c. AUSTIN, Dictator.
w@LOS ANGELES LODGE, No. 35, l. o. o.
~ F. Regular meeting held on Wednes-
day evening of each week at 7:30 o'clock.
brethren in good standing are
cordially invited,
II. H. CRAWFORD, N. G.
ED. F. PRAISE, K. S.
COUNCIL, No. 26, /. o. Of,
@~S meets every Wednesday evening of
each week at 7:30 O'Clock in Good Templars'
Hall. Visiting members are cordially in
vited. r. w. READY, N. G.
A. J. E. FURBIsH, R. S.
a~TRI-COLOR LODGE, No. 90, X. of p,
1~P meets every Friday evening in Py-
THAN Castle, "a Spring street. SOjeurning
knights invited. III. 4. PAYNE, C. C.
ISAAC S. SMITH, X. of r. and S.
R~LOS ANGELES LODGE. No. 55, A.
ES 0. U. W.-Regular meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at A. o. U. W.
Hall, Childs' Building, Main street. Visit
ing brethren are cordially invited.
A. F. MACKEY, NJ. w.
WALTER DEvERAUx, Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

-Gs;8 II Ticket Broker and Real Es- III
tate Agent. Property sold on Installments.
Z. NITTINGER, removed to 151a N. Spring
Telephone 113. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
EXCUR RSlONS.


DACIFIC COAST OVERLAND EXCUR-
L sion Parties East September 5th and
10th, October Sd and 18th. Call on % ad
dress GEO. F. COTTERAL & CO., Managers,
236 NorthMain street, Los Angeles, Cal.
je5-tf
DHILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PAR
Il ties, for all points East leave Los Angeles
August 25th, September 18th and Goth.
Call on or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 134
N. Main street, Los Angeles. ml-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

Lot on Pearl street, near Fourth; $4,000
streets, clean side Is, 900
nett Streets 'o' ie' ' $3.50
Lots CITY Center Tract ........... 1850
Lots in Sentous tract ..........,.... 1900
street, f. l. a. M both 10Th h.....''.....'... . w 1000
Lots in Howcs tract, ...........-.--.. 800
Lots in Montague tract -: ........ 1900
Lots on Morris St, near Grand ave-. 1900
tract .''''.....i'.' "in '''e'' -ao' ii' '.. 2oOo
Lots on York street near Grand ave. 1900
ton street et' y" 'i."' D,ai.',',.''''". ',1 $500
Lot on Oak street et..,........-.....--.. 1850
Lots Electric Homestead tract .... 500
Lot on Summit ave., 53x16O, with ooo
Lots one-half block from Washing
ton street, from ............. $3.50 to $50
Lots in Sunset tract. easy terms - 500
Lot on clean side Court street .. 1900
Lots in Hubbard tract, from 5000 to $50
5sxi50 to alley '" ''..''>...... 'o' 80 $4,000
street Nv. '' ''''1.''...",'..', '" '' ,'.... $500
Lot on Schiefeline ave-, East Los An
geies ...,.. ...-....,.. ......'.' ..''.''. LOW
. HOUSES. AND LOTS,
Broom house on Elm street, near
Grand ave .........:......., ,..:..,.. $500
4-room honse corner Elm and Cali
fornia streets, lot 7Sx12O. ...... 400
4-room house on Leroy street ........ 2400
Broom house on Palm street, with
bathroom and stable ...........-.... 1000
lot 52SiS5 Hs5 ''ue l.'.l''..-'.i' nm i'e"' ~ 5000
New 5room cottage on Olive street 1850
Broom cottage on clean side Laurel,
near Grand ave-, with good stable,
nice lawn, ere ........ ............-.. 4AUo
An elegant cottage on clean side OF
Eleventh ST., between Main and Los
Angeles sts.; a bargain ............. 650O
au1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

Groom house on Bloom ST.; great
bargain ....... .......,..=.. z........ 2OOO
4-room cottage near Belmont Hotel 23OO
4-room cottage on Wright street, near
Grand avsnue. -. .......'...... 5000
Groom cottage on Myrtle avenue. 49,. $500
100 acres, Antelope Valley, near Lam
caster: per acre re.......'............ ID
120 acres, fronting on Los Angeles
and Anahiem road; all finely i'm
proved; good house, barns, etc;
everything in first-class shape; de-
sirable home; per acre. ........ $50
10 acres, in Glendale: finely improv-
cd in all kinds of fruit: Groom
house: barn, ornamental trees,
hedges, ETC.; only miles from Los
Angeles postotfice; elegant home;
pflce .......... ....... ............... lo,ooV
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
100 acres near Anaheim, for only
$50 per acre; worth 300.
81 acres, finely improved, on Los An
geles and Anahiem road, easy
terms per acre ;..............:..$ $50
S1-acre ranch, finely improved, with
Groom house. barns, good well;
near Anahicm, per acre ........... $50
262-acre ranch, covered with grape
vines and fruit trees, miles from
Anahiem; easy terms; per acre. $50
20-acre fruit ranch in the beautiful
town of Orange, only q mile from
plaza; on clean SIDE OF principal st.;
good S-room house; barn, orna-
mental trees, hedges, ETC.; an ele-
CANT home, or tract for subdivisions;
near Santa Fe depot site; price, ,$15,-
900; worth $4,000.
800 acres, Ben. Porter Ranch, San
Fernando; per acre e................. 125
12O acres, Ben. Porter Ranch; per
acre Observation-Disclosures. 125
Al acres, Port Ballona, per acre -. 300
512 acres, Port Ballcna, per acre. -. 25O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
PLY SIClANS.

MRS. DIR. MINNIE wELLS-FIRST LADY
M ieentiate of Kentucky. Specially.
Diseases of women and children; also, in
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. 341 S. Spring street. n17-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

/. w HELLMAN, JOHN L. Platter,
ROBERT S. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
l.. c. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
500 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
OF $40 and over.
tate.
Los Angeles, July l. 1884. jy1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
1874 WEST FIRST STREET, Los ANGELES.

and Bargains
which the following S only a fair
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

W. F. MCCLURE. JOHN C. M'CLURE
MCCLURE BROS, CIVIL ENGINEERS
vi and Surveyors, 134 North Main Street,
Los Angeles. aug15-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

w S. KNOTT, ATTORNEY AND COUN
w. sellor at law, Court street, opposite
Court House (rooms 8 and Moore bui1ding)
&c ApUAlas Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28
ATTORNEYS.

RREDERICK McGREGOR, ATTORNEY
L and Counselor at Law, 1856 n. Main st.
Advice free. viii practice in all the courts
of the State, So limo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

The RAYMOND COMPANY having purchased s
o
SUI pu
the LA
R..
P. to
A v. str,an
nhavea cars in entre
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-28

q b. LOCKWOOD, LAWYER, NO. 7,
y. Market street, entrance 80 n. Spring
street. m2Stf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
SAM, ALIAS JIM REED.
International Computations Likely to
Arise in His Case.

International Complications Likely to
Arise in His Case.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 28.-Sam
Reed, alias Jim Reed, the United States
soldier arrested here yesterday in connec-
ton with murder committed nearly two
years ago at Matamoras, Mexico, is 8
native of Montgomery, Ala, where he
hiss highly respected parents, together
WITT his uncle Gerald, who is chief of
police in that city. Reed was a wild boy,
and ran away from home several years
ago. When next heard from he had en-
listed in the army at Brownsville, Tex,
with station at Fort Brown, where he
concocted with Williams and executed
the murder of Mr.. Block, wealthy Jew
ish jeweler at MatamOras. After his trial
and sentence to be shot, great influence
was brought to bear by relatives
to get pardon, and a letter was written
by Governor Ireland for him TO the Presl-
dent Of the Mexican Republic, all with
out success. Before his execution he
bribed the Mexican officials with $1,000
furnished by Reeds mother and another
relative, prominent lawyer, who resides
in Indiana. Williams, the accomplish, is
now at work on q North Texas railway as
brakeman. Officials of the army will be
sent for him. He is equally as bad as
Reed, there being a half dozen or more
murders laid at his door, besides num-
berless burglaries. 1t is more than
likely that international COM
plicatiOn will arise between the
two republics in these cases. Officers of
the army are very retiCent as to what will
be done with the prisoner now in GUS
tody 1t is not known whether he will
be delivered to the Mexican authorities
for immediate execution, tried by mill
tary court martial or sent to California
to answer for some of the numerous
murders committed in that state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
buildings are now under course of cree

buildings are now under course of cree
ton.
Major Bowling of Kansas is here re-
ceiving cattle. The price paid is 81 for
ones, and $40 for twos He will drive
about 5000 to his ranch in Kansas.
G. Crosby and n. Galloway will pur-
chase about $500 cattle of different ages;
price unknown. They will drive to Utah.
1t is also reported here that Seth Mabry
will visit their section in the near future
with the view of purchasing a herd
of 5000 twOs and threeS which he will
have no difficulty in getting. Mason is
the banner county therefore inIresponding
to the refrigerator at Houston. Cattle 10
the worth of $4,000 stands recorded in
her favor. If a few other counties would
do likewise the indispensable adjunct to
cattle prosperity would soon be fixture,
which is the only salvation Tor the stock
man.
A Citiz IN from McCulloch county says
that they were blessed with food Of
rain about ten days ago, since which time
grass and vegetation has sprung forth as
If by magic. Stock is in prime condition
and the farming interest is fatteriug.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
POLITICAL.
4 Buffalo Friend of President Cleve-
land Says He is Anxious for a
Second Term.
The Indications are that the New York
Mugwumps Will Not Desert Oleve-
land for any Republican.
The Second Term Question.

The Second Term Question.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-"I am sur
prised at the avidity with which the news
papers of the country swallow the state
ment that the President has expressed
himself as satisfied with one term, and
that he will not allow his name to be
used again" said gentleman from Buffa-
10 to your correspondent to day. "If
there is any one thing certain in politics."
he continued, "it is that Mr.. Cleveland
is not only ready, but anxious for
a second term. l do not believe that
the idea of asking for second nomina-
ton ever occurred to him when he wrote
his celebrated letter to Mr.. Curtis. At
that time he was in a condition to be con-
tented with a single term. But events
have ripened in the last two years, and
besides he is married now and the pos
session of wife often changes a mans
intentions entirely"
"Hava you any reason to believe that
Mr.. Cleveland really does desire a re-
nOminatiOn?'
81 have not put the direct question to
MIN, but I know absolutely from very
we'll defined desire to test his policy on
the country. He has that feeling, so
common in men in public Office to test the
sense of the people on the manner in
which he has fulfilled the trust imposed
upon him. This feeling is most natural
one. Besides this it will
be remembered that q great
deal has been said from time to time,
concerning the great dissatisfaction al
legged to exist in Erie county, N. Y, over
mis- course. The President desires to
know absolutely whether this di, satisfac-
ton is as widespread as it is said to be 1"
"To what did you alIude when you re-
ferred TO his marriage as having possibly
changed his ideas in reference to q sec
Ond term?"
"Simply this. My daughter and Frank
Folsom were old schoolmates; they are
still intimate friends. Mrs. Cleveland
has MADE no secret among her friends of
her desire to continue as the mistress of
the White House for another tours years
after her husbands first term as Presi-
dent expires You may set it down as a
certainty that the President will be guided
largely by the wishes of his wife in this
matter"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
A Young Boy Drowned.
Special to TIE Gazette.


SHERMAN, TEX, April 2S.-At about 10
O'Clock this morning Mr.. JEFF jennings, a
farmer who lives near the city, came after
DR.. Scott to 90 to Mr. Wood Wallace's
residence, near the southern suburbs of
the city, TO attend his little son,
Harry NesbIt, about eight years old, who
had fallen into hole of water
on Post Oak creek, and was rescued by
his mother, who wss using every effort
TO TesuScitste him. When DR.. Scott
reached Mr.. WaIlace's house he found the
little boy dead. The circumstances of
the sad death are about as follows: The
deceased and several other boys were
wsding in the stream which was only a
short distance from the dwelling and
which appeared TO be only about knee deep,
but suddenly he plunged into hole
which was found TO be about five feet
deep and went to the bottom. The other
boys called Mrs. Wallace Immediately,
but when she came and succeeded in
rescuing her son, it was too late, and
nothing that she could do would reSusci-
tate him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Gable Notes,

LONDON, April 28-The Standard says
Sir Henry Drummond Wolf, British
commissioner to Egypt, has fixed the
evacuation of Egypt by the British at five
years hence.
LONDON, April 28.-It is reported that
Russia has proposed to remit the Turkish
war indemnity in return for territory in
Asia Minor.
CALCUTTA, April 28-It is semi Off
cially stated that if the Afghan insurgents
have succeeded in overthrowing the
Ameer, the latter's downfall will not lead
to complications between England and
Russia. On the contrary the projects un-
der consideration will enable these DOW
ers to arrange for the suppression of the
tribal war and the subsequent admins
tration of the whole country under pro-
tected ruler.
80 LONDON, April 28.-Roberts and three
Of the crew of the British ship died from
fever during voyage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
HURRICANE At SEA.
Continued from First Pare.

ing the course of study In the field of
history / always refer him to the early
history Of America. God Almighty made
Englishmen and Americans, and they
should have affections for one another
rejoice that the clouds which obscured
our vision have almost vanished from our
political horizon, and that the future is
as bright and promising as the Wsrmest
hearted among Us could desire.
IN FAVOR OF COERCION.
LONDON, April 2S-Joh1 Bright has
written letter in which he says: "No
government, Liberal or Conservative, is
likely to promote measure like that be-
fore Parliament except under g strong
sense Of necessity. Such measure will
bring the government much difficulty,
rendering 1t unpopular. In 1881 and 1882
| consented to measure of repression
for the sake of law and order What |
thought needfrl then l think needful now,
and l will not condemn the present bill
because introduced by Conservatives"
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
LONDON, April 28.-Next Saturdays
issue of the Tablet will contain q special
article by Cardinal Manning, in which he
will contend that unless the rights of
labor can be denied, the liberty of Organi-
zation to protect themselves aud freedom
founded upon them cannot be denied.
Toward the end of the last century, the
Cardinal says, the doctrines of politi-
cal. economy, under the plea of free con-
tact, broke up the old relations between
the employer and employe, and the con-
flict between capital and labor is all but
irresistible, for the poor must labor for
the bread of life. Then law came between
organizations for mutual defense. The
conflict between capital and labor Is most
unequal. The freedom of contract on
which political economy gIorifes itself
hardly exists. 1t is the church that
teaches to protect the poor and protect
their labor, which has built up human
commonwealth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Germany.
WILL RELEASE THE FRENcHMAN.

WILL RELEASE THE FRENCHMAN.
PARIS, April IS M. Herbert, French
ambassador at Berlin, telegraphs that yes
terday evening he had an interview with
Count Herbert Bismarck, German Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, and the latter
maintained thst French territory was not
violated when Schnoebels was arrested.
NJ. Herbert adds, however, that Count
Bismarck states that Germany is inclined
to admit that the arrest was
irregular, and contrary to the Franco
German frontier convention of 1871,
and on this account will release
NJ. Schnoebels when the letters alleged to
have been written by NJ. GuntzCh are
proved to be authentic. The dispatch
adds that the release of NJ. Schnoebels
takes place to-day or at latest tomorrow,
and that NJ. Herbert is TO have another
interview with Count Bismarck during
the day.
The Journal des Debats publishes a
dispatch from Berlin stating that the
Schnoebels affair has been amicably
settled between Germany and France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
AN EGYPTIAN BURIAL.
Strange Burial of the Dead in the Country
of the Nile.

of the Nile.
A funeral IN Egypt is indeed q strange
sight, and the first one the visitor sees
astonishes him very much, says the
Brooklyn Magazine for April. At the
head of the procession march 3 cor
porate body OF the blind and g
certain number of men, who pro-
coed st a quick step, singing q
most jubilant air, while swinging them
selves from right to left. Behind them
comes the funeral car, or rather sort Of
bier, bearing great red shawl in which
the body is deposited. At the extremity
of tie bier, on a perch, is placed the
turban or the tarbOuChe OF the defunCt.
Two men carry this bier. They follow
with such high spirits the movement OF
the head of the cortege that the corpse,
rocked in every direction, seems to Jump
under the shawl that shrOuds it. The
women bring up the rear, some on asses,
some on foot. The first row is formed of
weepers or rather screamers, who send
forth toward heaven at each step the
shrillest tones. The Weepers hold in
their hand a handkerchief, with which
they are not sOltcItous OF Wiping their
eyes perfectly dry, but which they pull
by the two ends behind their head with
gesture that would be desperate iii were
not droIl. On arrival at the cemetery
they take the corpse from the bier to cast
it, such as it is, into the grave. The
grand funerals, however, take place with
much more solemnity. An important
parsonage is hardly dead in Egypt before
his friends and acquaintance hurry to
the house; during one or two DAYS they
eat and drink at the expense of the dead,
or rather his heirs, INDUCING in the
noisiest demonstrations. When the
hour of the interment arrives
scene of the widest charac-
ter is produced. The slaves and
women of the household throw them
selves on the corpse and feign a determi-
nation to hinder it from passing the
threshold. This lugubrious tragedy ls
played conscientiousIy; they snatch
away the coffin; they Delay each other
with blows, and the most violent and
frigntful Clamor is heard. At last the
procession leaves the house and repairs to
the cemetery, preceded by camels loaded
with victuals, which are distributed to
the poor hurrying in crowds along the
road. All along the road the mOurners
and friends of the family fight for the
honor of bearing the bier for an instant,
and thus it passes or bounds from hand
to hand amid the most frightful disorder
The interment ended, every one returns
to the house of the dead to Tecommence
the festivities, dancing and the mortuary
demonstra ions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
HOW inc muewumps Stand.

NEW YORK, April 28.-The Herald
says: Does Mr. Blaine want to transfer
his strength? That is a question wire
pulling Republicans are discussing just
now in this city. A rumor comes by way
of Washington that Mr.. Blaine, IN
case he cannot capture the next
Republican convention, proposes to throw
his entire strength over to ChaunCey
M. Depew of New York. How this par
tiCular piece of intelligence was Corralled
EobOdy seems to know. Colonel Drury
is the reported sponsorJ for it. If true
this report merely underlies an effort to
capture the vote of New York. Mr..
Blaine failed in this attempt in 1884 and
Mr.. DepeW's scheme is to tub the New
York whale. Two important facts have
been brought out by Herald interviews
with leading public men. First, Mr.. Blaine
cannot use Mr.. DepeW to pull his chestnuts
out of the fire; second, the Independent
Republicans who opposed Mr.. Blaine in
1884 will not vote for Depew in 1888.
Mr.. Reed, editor of the Tribune, in
formed the Herald reporter that all he
knew about the report was that he did
not know anything at all. "This is the
first 1 have heard of the plan," said he,
"but | can tell you that all you mention
of Mr.. DepeW's name in this connec-
ton is unwarranted and against his
wishes. He is out of town now, but l
have had a talk with him and he then said
to me, speaking of the subject, that he
had sat down on all mention of his name.
| am sure he would not be a candidate.
Further than this know nothing about
the matter"
Mr.. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr.. Blaine's
intimate friend, laughed heartily when
asked about the rumor. Gan 1 can say
about that affair is, that l am
busy at railroads. Politics have no
charm for me at the present time.
don't know anything about the story, and
l don't believe it. I'm not talking poll
tics this wear. There is time enough for
that"
Mr.. Horace White of the Independent
said: "Of course I'm not in a position
to know what the plans of Mr.. Blame
may be and cannot throw any light on the
rumor."
"But if such q trade should be
carried out would the Independents
of New York, who deserted Mr.. Blaine,
desert Mr.. Cleveland"
"Certsinly, we have nothing against
Depew, but we are satisfied with Mr..
Cleveland"
Mr.. White was very positive on this
point and his opinion was indorsed by
several other gentlemen who are prom
inent IN the mugwump ranks.